{ title: 'The Northern tribune. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1895-1929, August 13, 1895, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-08-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070443/1895-08-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
Vr pOL. IX. •MUII* HTABLUHtb tart. ORKILMCRB GOUVEBNEUB, >\ Y„ TUESDAY, AUGl ST 13,1895. xonrnmrnx TBIBUVI mmTAMABUUU 1 1. XO. 2 3. * KIDNEY LIVER «* •feW Rheumatism asin la joints or bees, brick dust la la*, trequaat calls, irrttatioa, inflammation, pai, akaratkai or cetarra of the bavtfer. Disordered Liver Bfcooaneav aeadarbe, U*lire*uon or trout. SAXP~atOOT lavigormtea, cure* kiduey Benittea, Brigfct's dimtr, urinary troubles. Impure Blood lefoJe, malaria, fenerel weakness or debility. rssas»Keel buildsup quickly a run down •jtttutftoa and makes the weak strong. t awaggftefs SO e«a\te as** $ l.OO lav KXLMMM a Co„ Buoajurroa, N. Y. Tbe best valua of any $3.00 ^Sjatea'l tops, soon all ths popular toss, sadUwaV Cork Mlaytell^imd RlCMVILLE. Field Day Sport-S«t«« and Fvrvooal* A usual School Me«tlu« and Otbvr y««»T Not**. Aug 6—Evan P. Jooet\ who has been for several months paat in Spring tield, Mass., returned here Saturday, meeting a welcome. Wriley Stevens, has alao been a short time in that ] city U again at home. Mra William Walker and Mite Ada spending a few days at Bucks Bridge visiting Mr. Egbert Walker and family-Miss MlnaWalker, who wno baa been making * abort visit to her Richrille friends, returned home with them. Albert B. Lawyer la borne from New York for a brief vacation. Mr. Law- yer it receiving rapid promotion in bis *boseu profession and bis friends glad ly extend congratulations. Mra. C. M. Booth baa terminated tier visit to Riohviile Mends and left Tueadav to Join her husband at Wes- terioo, 5. Y. Miss Adele J. Jones, of the Ogdens burg state Hospital, has been spend Ing a few days with her parents in this village. Mies Addie C. Rich, whose brief va- cation has been mutually enjoyed by herself and friends, has returned to Rochester in company with her nephew Master Ed. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Barker at Mrs, Masons and Mrs. Dr. Roberta, of Ant- werp at O. D. Bar nam* are among the gueats in town. Miss Hattie Foster has already been engaged to teach in the Maple Ridge district, where she gave such universal aatisiaction last year. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Gardner drove from their home in Watertown yesterday and will remain in town for a few days gueata of their sister, Mra John Shannon. Mra Mary £. Jones was called to Canton Wednesday to attend the fun- eral of her only brother, Truman T. Gage, an aged resident of the county The proof reader must bare mislaid bis \goggles\ while reading onr Last communication. We trust our readers will substitute the words originally in IHARRISVILLE. AQS Clt!t*L6 leave for Fell* rlt rOB SALE BY JAR D. TAJTT. *v ^.^Hj-r*-*,*, perdoceo. At S, lAfiERDEE'S Field-Day sportaare advertised to take place on the H. M. Townaley farm on the Dekalb road next Saturday. A number of oar local steppers are entered for races which ought to draw a good crowd, and the most interest wiHbeas*meo<basebeil the Bichvule and Canton dubs hare besoretsus onMdthi Se^rd?y win test the mettlsof Jewelry Store, 1.4 0. fiAJLBOAD THE TABLE. ft**********•»• *?*>«* «tafarUiar lea, assssinssi trains will ma as t oUows: A-M. A.SL P.M. P.M. AJi, fardJiOirners\.\ as Mills.... ladslphtt iwara..,.»... .... nss»..-.. tVwkwiWLi BVUle sJbJaaetioa see aaMDl stssa . weed . . saaa •eraser Isaaaeo K- ^ syvme ,. BjaviUs a::::::::::::::i •«* 4.40 S10 UD .... §57 AM t.» .... .... ao6 *.«? aae ... .... 980 4.40 146 4J0 ... ,M1 Ul W6 i.l« asi aceitA .... .... aurr au io.i: 4.38 ...,iejss admass ... XL4I S.tflS.47 SXM .... 11.00 T^tlLSB &JJ1 . .. 11J» 7 1X11.13 ... .... m* 7MIIJB 5 41 .... 11*5 7-S9U.4S 4.00 ...U» MS U3b sj*iai» SJO &S710JD $M .... .... *.« a« .... .... 14* 10J0 4.4S as* . Mr Mania aaj ... .... aosiLSt 7JOO ... ..., ;A.SL AJL P.M. TM. Tih 7.1S r.a. 1S.4S SJJSUUS 1 05 1 » SJDIL1S 1 » SJHUS? 1.4S •OL AJL PJL FJL A.a. UII1.40 upturn IMMM TJrnJt 4JBS1US ass' us t^oflun una una ass LIS aja us. tSLttlSlJI %JB UB kM 1M ta tsmji \M an TJS TJS TJi TJT !-» *m*mw ^ANT »•• ! (BGHT8» laj eeyasf ana was foBy J*^3wssssMaasB| Prea of the Board ceiled the meeting Io order and on motion Leonard MUB was made chairman by a Tote of 8&to 96 for O. B. Merriman and Willis P. Hendriek was unanimously elected clerk. The report of the Board of Edu- cation, as publishe d in the TRIB ITXB last week, was then read and the several items explained by Mr. Bee- man, The report was accepted by vote. The estimate of $1,100, sub- mitted by the Board for the expenses of the coming year called forth pro- longed discussion. Retrenchment seemed to be the order of the day and in full accord with this sentiment the following trustees were chosen: For three years-Mrs, Helen M. Godard, John Shannon, Chapman V. White. To fill vacancies-Horace White and Anthony C. Smith, The election of Mrs, Godard, the first lady member of the Board, was by acclamation, at the meeting of the new Board held last evening eight applications were re- ceived for the principalship of the R U. F. 8. made vacant bv the resigna- tion of Prof. Baum. Msy the best man win! CATO. Aug. 12.— Our \pocket Port Office\ was responsible for the omission of Fri day s communication. A. H. Godard, Secy. Y. M. C. A. at West Troy, is spending the sum- mer vacation at his Ricbville home. Mra BeT. Jones will occupv the Congregational pulpit next Sabbath morning In the absence of the pastor who expects to preach by invitation at the Presbyterian church in Gkmver neur. * Our base ball club enthusiasts went 4o Dekalb Saturday p, m, to attend the \Matinee\ on the Townaley pleas- are park and witeess a gams between RichvlOe and Canton The resalt was onaatiafartory indeed to the RasJiTtr- lians present, for oar boys were entire- ly abut out daring the game while the jjantfrti team so cosed ed in scoring nine mns-f oar oi them being scratched in the first inning. Few errors made bat the Rlchvilliane with Hnepdons (notably Corns Gray titehie) were enable to find the ball-Cniltoo was in the box for the Cantons and Gannon behind the bat. Cams and Rmpey the Rich villa bat- tery. Umpires Ferry of Canton, and Pierce of Goavarnenr. Both eJnbs speak in highest terms of thsJrenV meat they received at the hands of Mr. Frad Trier, who had the meat ml the groonda Bean E. Grtfia John 8te P. Hendriek aadkw* Helen Hendriek BiehTOss lodge of Good at Winthrop last week. ~ awd of Edneation met to eonaider the mH- of the B. U F.a Tweiee waaw isrssentedHDsat of DQUiber of our Mills this week to be in attei.daiice al camp UjeetiUtr that will betf'n tbe 2Ut aud ciu^f the «jth. Work has commenced at the HarrU- vilie marble quarries. O. Cleaveland hasapateut on * JUh washer that promises to be a »uoce». A new sidewalk haj be*n placed in front of the vacant lot oppotiie Percy Davis' store. Tnis vicinity wa* vUited by a severe thunder storm last Tueadav le*viu* the roads io a bad conditicn'. A bam belonging toLC. Lake was destroyed by lightning. Fortunately there were only about ten tonsof hay in the barn at the time, lnsuranoe £500. Light- ening also struck Dr. Culvers house and the fenoe in front of Jos, Pah a d » residence. At the annual school meeting the folio wing trustees we re elected Myron Crowner to fill vacancy for a term of two years, W. J. VanDuzen for three years, E P. Lake for three years. A vote was taken to raise uioney for the ensaiog year amounting to about *1,S60. Mrs. M. Dimock and daughter Anna called on friends in town the past week. The annual picnic for tbe benefit of tbe St. FrancU church will be held in Conner's grove. An*. 24. Last Thursday the Copenhagen ball team that has won such a name in that quiet little town, came to Harris vilie headed by Hon. Chaa Chicker- ing and Raymond s brass band intend- ing to have some sport with tbe boys twenty-six miles back of nothing, known as tbe HarrUrille ball team. A large crowd came down from Car- thage to witness the game as i t was for the championship of Lewis county, and having their team defeated twice by the Copenhagen lads, they were somewhat surprised after the first in nlnga The score stands as follows: Harrisville 3 8 5 11 S 1 0 0 x—36 Copenhagen ...0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0— S Thomas Whalen and family move to GoQTerneur, to their home oa Hsilesboro street, today. SOMEHVILUL Aug. 11—Mrs, R. J. Bonney and Miss Alios Pike, of Canton, are visiting attmaplaec James Salmon and family, of Ham- mond, have been vawting relatives here. They expect to move to Tale* •ills soon, Jason Lamb who has been sick dnr-J week at reported to ml engaged place the Is at called here by the illness of her father. Mra Austin spent the with friends in Goai Mra faster and i In Plsssia recently. JErnestR. Seott has to teach the school in this eomlng term. Miss Hattie Marshall will teach at Spragaerille, and Miss Lola Kinney in Fowler. Mr. Brickley has been on the sick list the past week. »• «• Severe griping pains of the stomach and bowels instantly and effectually stopped by De Witts Colic and Cholera Cure. ..'Dewey & Perrin, Agents.\ FINE. Aug 7 —The 8t. Nicholas hotel v* belli*? painted. Miss Loie Austin has returned to her home in (iouverneur after a t«o weeks* vuit to her sister, Mr*. J. P. Griffin. Mrs, John Given and two children returned to Hermoo, Tueadav. At the school meeting Tuesday even- ing. A. A. Kilbourn was elected tru»tee. At the last session of the 1 O. (i. T . held Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the current quarter C. T, Orin W. Stephens; Y. T.. Mrs, A. A- Kdbourn; Sea, A. J. Burdick. # Dr. Geo. B. Barnes and family, of Gouvemeur. and Com. F. R. Smith, of Norwood, have been visiting at A. A. K. 11 bourn a A. B. Carter is building a large ad dition to his barn. John P. Griffin and wife spent Sun- day at Star Lake. A. A. Kilboum is digging a cellar in the rear of his store and will build an addition to it 25x40 feet. The Misses Griffin had a supper at their house Saturday evening for the benefit of the Catholfc church; |31 was realized. J. and R L Coo boy have returned from a pilgrimage to the Quebec shrine. Stiliman Kerr had the misfortune to lose the two best cows in his dairy on Wednesday morning by tbe falling of a tree. The pulp mill at Brown's Falls, is now turning out 38 tons of pulp every 24 hours. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stevens are re- joicing over a son. EDWARDS Aug. 12 —The hot days ol August are felt in this part now. There will be no service at the Meth- odist church next Sunday. Rev. Forth, of HebronvilK will again occupy the pafeit of Union church morning ands Aua. 18. Mr. and Mra Henry Grant tained a party of young evening. Msggie McFerran lea \ re she wiH time visiting frienda . t Spragne and Mr. Barr, of HarrarviOa, spent Sunday In fneyn. Mra Wm. Uttle es^ertakad her Sabbath school class of ynnss# ladies at Trout Lake last Thursday. . The Thomas bona* is araih im proved by a coat of paint and she tars, Thomas Hoasa onthefrejst of the boilding. T^ ~tnekoa» of taA sf voting friends in town. Mmsfarah Freeasan has School the first ofSept lst> THE GREATEST SU*FER£RS IN THE WORLD J^nL Herbert^ Madrid. isthe_nsw Prineinal » I {C»»^ , The African Union Methodist pro testante have a membership of 3,4lf> From a Watertow* Mother. WATKRTOWN. N. Y.—Hand Medi- cine Co :— * I have used Dr. Hand's Colic Care for my baby and find it all and more than it is claimed to be, giv- ing instant relief in the worst cases of wind colic I have also nsed Dr. Hands Diarrhoea Mixture and Dr. Hands Teething Lotion with like re- sults and can cheerfully recommend it to every mother as the best children's remedies in existence.—Mra Eugene Daniels, 15 Loriog street\ Dr.Hands Remediex_Jor children at all drag store*, 25c • • - \ The General Six Principle Baptists claim 18 societies and 952 membera •». women; their delicate tions being peculiarly snseeptable to derangement and disease. Dr. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy, of Roo- dout, N. Y., purifies the blood and cores all the sicknesses peculiar to the sex; it fortifies the systenVagainst the diseases incident to old age. It is the best medicine in the world for women. IN THE. B;G WOODS. Mar l„*We to L*kr I b»ui|»)»lu. BisH'.>r> CKAM.KRKY LAKK. From the broad piatxa of this bo tel at the foot of Cranberry Lake, what a fine lookout we have over the broad eipam** of water, the niouu tains framing the picture Oat. Wolf and (iraves mountain* art* at the southern end of the lake, aud back cf us Bear mountain v Cat, Wolf and Bear during our stay werv at quiet as Graves There are a few houses at the north era end o f the lake near the hotel, moat of them occupied by guides and their families, but with this exception and the unfortunate effect produced by damming its outlet. Cranberry Lake is much as nature left it It seems almost incredible that within twelve miles of this wild spot where it would seem only natural to see a red man or aay untamed creat ure of the forest, tin re should be a railroad, yet such is the case. A good supper with trout served, made us forget that since early morn- ing we had been moving constantly, and so we are tempted to go out on the water, being told that by rowing quietly near the shore at this time in the evening we are almost certain to see deer. We have not had a eight of any yet, although their tracks look fresh upon the sand. Back of \Bishops\ and only a short distance from the bouse lies Silver lake, a great contrast to its larger sister, for it is aerene and restful, with the beautiful trees mirrored in its watera We saw the dam which robbed Cranberry Lake of its and given in exchange acres of dead wood and increase of area. The dam looks innocent enough but it hen marred to a great extent the bssuttyof this region, although this does not effect the spirits of toe guests all look cheerful and are over the fine fishing. Of! attain we go on our journey finding it necessary to one buck board, the advantages of which we are just beginning toap A gentleman who has been time at ua» and a n we outset ofths sake, points to the month of a small creek on the opposite shore, he had oau$ht over eighty n the prow** <**T on a good road to the right on our way to one of the many long eared little ani metis wh>ch afford merriment s>nd plt'tuturt* to the Kue*t8 Child wo.d House i* charmingly aituaUrd, and is much like the laj*<« hotels at the aea shore, only instead of turf and bather* we have here the wat-r [ dotted with boat*, and fine walks and ! iawua 1 We make a longer stay at Pond View House than was expected Mr I and Mrs Gale have made thelr home I so homelike that we are reluctant to »leave it. j A delightful drive of seven mile* I over a smooth road which tbe proph f etore of ChOdwold and Pond View House keep in perfect condition, and we are at Chi Id wold Station, and where we take the train and i n every few minute* are at Tupper Lata A mile and more by stage and we reach the Altamont. In the morning we discover that we are not at Tupper Lake at all, but on Baguette Pond The village is as full of life and vi^or ss a- rollicking boy, and makes the rather prttentioua claim of having tbe largest saw mill in tbe world. Csptian Giasiermade himself thor cughly familiar with every part of the village and its history and then securing a guide we went to TuDper Lake Kaquette Pond was so full of logs that we were obliged io go by the road three and a half miles to Moody'a On the way we had a nov el sight, the crown of Mount Morris being abler* with smoke hanging heavily over tbe creat. Thousands of feet of valuable timber burning and no way of stopping it Simons Pond is passed, and a three mile tramp to the other side of Mount Morris would bring us to what is de scribed as a beautiful sheet of water, on the other side of the mountian, but we decide not to go out of our way for this, as we prefer seeing all we can of Big Tupper. Beautiful song birds axe heard on the way— and we see a number of blue heron For almost a mile we go through a marsh along BacqueUe riv< r whe re there are many flowers and which are new to ua Moody Hi occupies a fine position on this lam lake, and with the exoep tion of Stenbergs is the moat \wooda'y\ place we have seen. Mr. Moody h a pioneer in this 8tansetrssen miles beyond, t we expect to have dinner and Mnossaii jwBjssaj by water. On way however, ws moot a ku Mtrty aping teBsshons to day, and am Shurtleff and his family that it is Mr, A MOTHER'S DUTY TOWARDS HER DAUGHTERS, SegiresUesfl Which Bear BepeaUag, as Their importance to Imiaxssarablf* r»rrcn.i. TO oun LAUI •XJU'U*] OT.W ft it w yean a$o even the medical prof^»i<»n *.-ouwd the idea that young girl- jjLld sunVrfrom tbe misery of uiems trW .«•». TUAI form of di*\*** it was claimed, came only to married women. i When Lydla E. Piakham first sent oat the news of her great discovery, there was no lack of harsh speech from those whose practice and opinions she sac at defiance. But when young girls by the hundreds were absolutely cured by Lydia S. Piae- kam*$ Vegetable Compound; than the tongues of the tradaoers were stilled, and faith was allowed to live in the hearts of the people. Young girls are subject to this trouble. It robs them of the buoyancy of youth. It makes all effort dlstastefaL It causes retention and SUSJIM usslon of mensem, teucorrhcea, waxy complexion, loss of appetite and Interest. Certainly mothers ought to these are all symptoms of ths one of nearly all ths suffering thst women; and to ought to begin treatment at Xydla S. Fiakaam*s Tagetssis to the sorest and most a for wjUsooosnptlshlt* at hunting pound trout as for dear and Now the road begins to be rough, ISistimn. and our travelling *— ——-' ^^ tore to sast nil As for the sake bsndseaabout it and it to give room to several good sised at- one of which was burning at and our travelling companion com I vllm r^mnars failed ^uabyamying ^^^^l^S^^d l£& lane to what you wfll have bye and \ mmAm th-l mi ~hirf rn It m the same old story, to Ko need to suffer with rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, eramps or eolie. Dr. Thomas' Beleetric Cm cures all such troubles, and does It quickly. » »• ' Ihe old Axnssh Mennonites have 25 and 1JQ8 merndara. U MAY DO AS MUCH FOR YOU. Mr. Fred MiBer, of Irving, UL, wHtes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in hie back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called kidney cures but without any good resalt About a rear ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at ones. Electric Bitters to especially adapted to cars all kid- ney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Prise only 50c for large botUa At Dewey A Perrin s The Weaseyun Methodist have 565 einettberstoof ltm to nothing to dread, DeWlttv Little for Sack Orrfartipatrffti HAMMOND. Aug. 12—Died, in Hammond, Aug. 9, Mr. Henry F. Zoller, aged 71 years and 9 months. He was bom in Min- den, Herkimer county, Nov. 12,1883, but earns to Hammond many years ago and became a prosperous farmer. He was a man of sterling integrity and generous impulses, a hater of hypoe* ricy and shams. Several years sines his wife died, leaving him compara- tively alooe in the world. His sick ness was long and painial and be longed to go * where the weary are at rest.*' He leaves two brothers, one in Boehester, sad another in Norwood, Abram F. Zoller, and two sisters, Mra 0. Q. Waldo, of Souverneur. and Mra Festus Franklin, of Hammond. The large gathering at his fnneiai last Bun- day testified to the high esteem in which he was held by those who knew him. Services by Bev. Dr. J. 8. Lee, of Canjon. » • • — Are Too* Itaais Cfcapped! 1/ so, go to any drug store and ask i pie of Liquid Franeonia for a tn^ a new preparation for chapped hands. Large bottles 25c C**Ski»g L—SJ %m CaawsspUaay Kemp i Balsam will stop the cough at ones, 0o to your druggist to-day and get a sample *>ottle free. Large bottles 50 cents and $L*t>. Go at delays art m TW united Prenbyterian church tf orgsniratirms end *H.e0* m There is no doubt, no faili you take Ds WitTs Oolte * Cure. It to pleasant, set . no bad aftereffects. Dewey 4 Perrin, you bye,\ still we enjoy it all and assure you that no amount of jolting can lesson the charm of these forests. We should have a living encyclopedia with us for then with new things and odd things about us to learn of we could return to our friends with a startling amount of \Know.\ \There is a deer':!\ some one cries, and sure enough, the saucy red brown fellow stands by the road side, looks at us defiantly for a moment and away he bounds into the bushes and is lost to sight. Boon we reach a opening and take it to he land, but are told it is the of the \windfall\ fifty years ago. Bare are acres of tail ferns, many of them four and five feet high giving the appearance of a dwarf for- eat, with only occasionally a gaint pine or popular for contrast. We come upon evidences of civilisation at mat and notice the track made by a mowing macnine, tbe soil is so light, that it requires great faith to expect a harvest in such a place, and our driver amused us by the remark that \it would take a fife and a drum to call up grass enough to mow here \ Three miles ortir a road which, to apeak very mildly is unimproved and we came out at Shurtleffa, a large frame house perched high upon a bill overlooking Qrasse river. Tired and hungry we look quite anxiously after the driver as he goes up to see if we can have dinner. Yes' so we enter tbe house, make ourselves a little more presentable, and are soon letting our \actions speak louder than worda\ We had pleasure tak- ing a guide and going by tbe river from here, hut are told that the stream is so full of logs that it would be impossible; it is therefore decided that we make the eleven miles to Gale as soon as possible, and at two o'clock are again on our way. 5oth ing to be seen of especial interest un- til we reach Child wood village, with made the mischief. Our of Tupper then, was through a of smoke but we could imagine how hat dsome its broad surface might be with islands in the midst, and with tbe sun glinting across it We were sorry to leave here, for we felt very much as those do who meet for a day some attractive fel low being whose charactertbey would like to study and know by longer ac quaintance; but other lakes lay be yond* to challenge our admiration and we must away. Ino^cois. BROOKLYN SIDE NOTES. Aug. 12-Henry Curtis, of West Main street although be does not ad- vertise the fact is somewhat of a gard sner. Mr. Curtis has some cucumbers in his garden that measure twenty inches from tip to tip. Henry says that if they continue to grow much longer be will be obliged to Tease some ground from neighbor Lee, for ttteir accomoda- tion. A. C. Gates is improving the appear- ance of his residence on corner of Main and Hailesboro streets, by tbe erection of a new front porch and numerous other exterior repairs. Freeman Davis is nursing a very sore thumb, which he had tbe mis fortune to cut quite severely one day last week. Miss Frankie Bean, who has been quite ill for several days past, is now recovering. - Mrs. Adeila Fordham. who last weekU *» »** ^ ni **t The dcsHit itlm't want to said, hot h e thought ths story worth taCmg. so he toM it \Kotkwf add, \a I so Mew York, and invited to dine with friends here, The dinner was a larly Jolly affair, and when ths men reached his hotel he was in s rymood. It was his custom to set of false teeth under the pillow every night Just before going to bad, and ha ? was certain he bad done so o n this par* tieulsr^evening. Nevertheless in the morning he was unable to find them. Searching high aud low in ths room was of no avail, and finally he came to me for a new set. , \ 'How long will it take you to make tbexn?' be axked. I told him four or five days. * Can't listen to anything like that,Vbe rrplied. 'I'll give you triple money to make them in 24 hours * You see people from Chicago think that money laughs at everything, even time. \All my arguing with the old fellow did no good, so I set t o work on his teeth. In the meantime, however, I told my afwiPtant to hapten around to tbe old man's hotel and make a scientific search of his room. The westerner insisted that he had drunk no more wine than usual at the dinner, but I was satisfied that he was deceiving himself. I had not been leng at the preliminary meas- urements when my assistant called me out and handed me the teeth. He had found them in the pillowcase, where the owner had put them instead of un- der the pillow. •'I returned the teeth and the railrjad man was s o overjoyed that he did not cancel the order, but told me to go ahead with the teeth. They might come in handy some time, he said He even unbent so far as to admit &at perhaps. after all, be had drunk a glass of wine before, and when I 1 ^ $ > : * {ft suffered tbe amputation of her right I sent him my bill I received s check for leg above the knee, is at this writing double the amount from him. ,1 —New eshould store and like to stop for a tons as ths peace loots so inviting. Three miles good road through the •e come to the top of s hill—way down in the valley a lake- let fringed with evergreens gleans in in a clearing, a cluster of buildtto and fares the eye can see, bine bills,- this to Gale. of Pond View House from outward appearance, we expect to e e see the we are piesned. Indoors every for the comfort of Out of doors f •tain irwiiii Pond of good boats, masdrrvss So doing as well as could be expected About three weeks ago, com plain ti were heard on all sides that tbe potato crop would be a failure. This gloomy aspect has changed alnee then how- ever, and since the late rains we are assured of s more than an average yield. To be sure if tbe rain had come earlier in the season there would have been a much larger crop, but on the whose we have good eaose to tm\ thankfnL Cabbages in this vicinity are also doing splendidly, notwith- standing the fact that they were kept back tn the early part of'the by wprtns and drougth. York Tribune. WATINEE DEKALB Aug. 12 — Field day sports were beW at £>ekaib village last Saturday after noon on the Townaley park, whieu were well attended. Horse racing, bicycle raeinc and a match game of base ball were the features of the af ternoon. In the Sot) class VanDeHn der\f Leo took first, with Van Dyke • gamey ebestast second. In the 2 & VaSKieiinder's &eo VIA was en- tered as was also E H Johnson s Tnt bv. the raee being won by tbe f Tr.lby * a promising eoU bat tared m too fast a eiaat for a grf*ea She w;ii be heard from later The base beii game was won bv Can rule by a sears of * to D the Rscnvuie lads bwrng enable to hit Chittos wbo oeenpasd the box for theCantona Osrtsaaethe bs*ttag tbe eostiy B of Ooayeoni. Dave _ of vUia srd. rrwd af all IMvtatoa of tax One of the njost remarkable churches is to be found at Frendenthal. in the Black Forest It is built on such s plan thai the men are unable to see the wom- en, and vice vema, for it is composed of two wings, which meet at ss angle where tbe pu)pit stands The right wing is a Dotted to men. and the left one to the women ef rbe congregation —Berlin Letter orator, \m eon- let as avoid aU«%t aW \Now.\ b*ean the cidenng the money question, false issues. B.ght r.ru sir * shouted Mr. FaH- wbeat I tbort I VM burin $Z 000 o f *ex& one* and it ran>ed out to be dust\—Indian*;*>hf Journal Man is tbe sternest ths af all tbe «i*rx» of naU'xai below bus aii are aei^oc*.— Ti* Catawba* Joyous Above saa rr' frosa , word Dt*L **HA~ZK J^SLf»j
